cross-list

From cross- +‎ list.

cross-list (third-person singular simple present cross-lists, present participle cross-listing, simple past and past participle cross-listed)

1. (finance) To list (a stock or security) on multiple stock exchanges simultaneously.
   • 2015 March 23, Nicola Cetorelli, Stavros Peristiani, “Firm Value and Cross Listings: The Impact of Stock Market Prestige”, in Journal of Risk and Financial Management‎^[1], volume 8, number 1, MDPI, →DOI, pages 150–180:

     We find that firms cross listing in a more prestigious market enjoy significant valuation gains over the five-year period following the listing.

2. (e-commerce) To list (an item) for sale on multiple online marketplaces or platforms simultaneously.
   • 2009 March, Varol O. Kayhan, James A. McCart, Anol Bhattacherjee, “An Empirical Study of Cross-Listing in Online Auctions”, in Journal of Computer Information Systems‎^[2], volume 49, number 3, pages 76–80:

     …cross-listing, defined as simultaneous auctions of identical products listed by the same seller, has come into increased prominence.

3. (education) To list (a course) under multiple departments or subject areas, allowing students to take it for credit in different programs.
   • 2025 October 30 (last accessed), “Cross-Listing Guide”, in Registrar – Macalester College‎^[3]:

     Cross-listing a course means that a single course is offered for registration under two or more departments.

• “cross-list”, in Cambridge English Dictionary, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire: Cambridge University Press, 1999–present.